davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
a Trnmr,s v,,,ninous Deed.

sr. LOUIS, June 22.-Aa George Ghas.
tin, q promin ent citizen, and his wife, &C.
companied by another gentleman and his
wife were taking 3 Yalk last evening in
Wichita, ,Kss., Mrs. Chastin was grossly
insulted by q tramp. Mr.. Chastin re-.
sented the outrage and was about TO chas.
tise the offender, when the tramp plunged
a large dirk knife into his breast, intlict.
! ng 9 mortal wound The tramp escaped,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23

THERE need be no sympathy for the
yilded scoundrels who robbed their bank
and iss deposltors tha. they might put up
the price Of every pound Of flour and
every LOAF OF bread. Fortunately Unclo
Sam has his iron grip on their throats, and
they cant get away. The penalty for
their crime Is from five to ten years in the
penitcntiary-a corner Of different sort
from the one they were running.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
Eatal Exttiuntnu.

MANCHESTER, ENa.. June 22.-The ex.
plosion at the chemical works to-day oc.
Cured in a large retort containing picric
acid. The iron plates OF which the retort
was constructed were blown q great dis.
tance. Many houses near the factory
were partially demolished by the explo:
sion, and It is feared that many persona
were killed. The burning ruins threw
out an intense heat, and the aremen found
1t impossible to approach the fro. h The
military assisted the firemen. a 4 larpe
number Of wolkmen were scalded by the
acid or injured by the falling debris. 'ic,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23

PlTrsBuRa, June 22.-The coke strikers
are still trying hard to keep their lines
unbroken. It WIS reported this morning
that they had made a point yesterday.
a large number OF the strikers marched
to the Lsissenring works No. 2 where
q number Of men were employed.
There was no disturbances. The men A.
work, however, in order to avoid a possi-
BILE conflict, laid down their tools and
quit work, and did not return this morn
ing, the works being idle to-day. ( I5Sy z
There ars atil about the same number
Of men ut work at the Jimtown and S.er.
ling works az yesterday, s. 1ls'rii i%
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
Addition to the Insnno Asylum,

WESTON, w. Va, June 22.-The local
board OF the Hospital for the Insane, now
in session st the building, have drafted
plans and specifications for the erection ol
q new addition, for which twenty thou
aand dollara was appropriated at the win
ter term OF the Legislature. This build
ing is to be three story brick, stone
trimmings and mate to the one lately
completed Two plans have been made
and bids will be received up to noon OF
August e.. Other repairing will be con.
tracted for. The Board is still in session.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
Mrs. Bfnfne Seriously Ill.

LONDON, June 22.-Ths Illness Of AIre,
Blaine may alter the plans Of the ex,sena.
tor. She suffered her frat proatration
Sunday. Mrs. Blaine took to bed, and be.
ing considerably wo1ee Monday, Dr. Yer.
non vas summoned She arose ior few
moments yasterday to view the pageant aa
it passed the hotel. Unable to endure the
tedious wait icr the Queens cortege, how:
ever, she was led back to her couch. None
but the most intimate friends have se.
cured an audience with her and ali social
invitations have been disregarded. The
nature Of the malady Is not stated. " 7
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
Crushed by tho Cars.

sptrial Dk.Ndlch 70 tht lnt<!liCt'scer. y. " Z
PARkEnsluna, VIVA, Juno 22.--Don
Trumpuur, aged about IS, was killed this
evening on the Ohio River road in this
city,. Hs had been drinking and boarded
a ward train after he he'd been several
times forbidden by the yard inaster and
conductor. He was standing on thu
bumper between the cars and fell of, OF
tried to Jump off before the train stopped
He lived four hours. Ths train men are
not to bo blamed: Trunpour. wes a mar
OF loE habits of life. G5[i!,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
: FURNAcEMEN's CONFERENCES.

FURNACEMEN's CONFERENCE.
Reduction In Coke eE1peoted-Freisht on Pig
Iron too High.
PITTsDURGH, Pa, June 22-The bias.
furnacemen representing the Shenango
and Mahoning Valley and the Wheeling
aud Pittaburgh districts held meeting at
the Monongahels House this morning 10
consider the selling price OF coke and tho
high freight rates. s:j ~,
Previous to tho meeting furnaceman
stated that he had been informed by the
coke operators that they would reduce the
price OF coke, probably to ST Is, as coon
as the coke strike was ended. Tho fur
nacemen were in much better humor
when they heard this statement, as it WAS
the tirst definite answer that they had re-
ceived from the coke operators. I Il is
limited that eventually they will agree to
accept the compromise reduction Of 81 rs.
The meeting was called to order at II
O'Clock, Col. W. J. Moorhead acting aa
chairman and Mr.. Robert Bentley as Sec
retafy. Alter q general review OF the
coke situation as affecting the blast inr-
nacemen, it was resolved to realIirm their
previous resolution regarding the reduc-
ton in the price Of coke. - Il
The high, rate of freight was then dig
cussed and the following resolution was
adopted: :4i 555 = z. A d s5755
Resolved, That it be necessary owing to
the depressed condition Of the pig iron
business that lower rates of transportation
be had on pig iron and all materials enter
Ing. into it's manufacture. Therefore
conference be.called between the various
railroad officials and committee repre-
senting the manufacturers for tho purpose
Of considering this reduction. a.S:s5sr,e
The Chairman announced the following
committee to conler with the railroad Of
ticials: ]. G. Butler, Col. WI. Moorhead,
q. .. Bonpell, O. D.. Hubbard, F. J..
Hearne, J. J. lspearman, 9. N. schmecx,
J. =. Spear and Robert Bentley. e 2
The conference WAS called for July |, 10
be held at the MononRahea House. The
meeting adjourned at / o'clock this alter
noon to meet at the call of tho Conference
Committee. ID, gj,'ll, ) 4 ,ssl7. N : M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
Tho Local OpInion.

An lNrELLlaEScER reporter asked a
number OF iron workers here yesterday
what they thought Of the Amalgamatsd
Association conference on the acale. Most
OF them eeemed to expect a strike. and
nearly all deprecated such m outcome.
One or two said they thought there would
be no strike, as the convention was still in
progress, and q compromise could probn-
bly, be effected. A clause ia tho scale
presented by the manufacturer com
mittee does away with tho 50 cents
extra per ton Tor boiling with
hot cinder fix. This effects very few mille,
among them, however, being the Crea.
cent sheet iron mill here and Mr.. Whit.
takers mill at Beaver Falls, and perhaps
two othera. The men say hot cinder 1ix
is harder to work, and requires more
time, besides which they claim it is an
advantage to the manufacturer, producing
cleaner, better iron. They lelt disporcd
tofofe, K h. ss,5s' Fi.-I ! : ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
gave themselve up and gave the facts Is

Dr.. Il. s. Logan, father Of The two dead
boys was confined In the Lexington jail
Tor safe keeping on a charge Of conspIring
TO kill Taylor Young and Judge a. O.
!Cole OF Circuit Court Of Rowan county,
but was recently liberated. l,f
W Craig Tolliver waa about 45 years old,
and had been desperate character for
thirty years. He reyeled In bloodshed.
In 1854, at the August election, the Mar.
tin.Tolliver feud was started, and since
that time more than dozen men have
been killed in encountors between these
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
q e., Washington; Charles Davis, 9. B., Of
Pittsburgh. 55s' 5.3'I5
The following degrees In courae were

also COnIefreu:, IA Lay F,. lNt tlj4 . rAl
A. D. Oliphant, Trenton, N. J.,; s..
Brown Ewing, NJ. D., Dixmont, Pa. ]. NJ.
J. McKennan, NJ. D., Of Pittsburgh; Rev.
D. D. Fitzgerald, Baltimore, Nd; Andrew
A, Adams, Columbia City, Ind. E
Prizes were awarded the following stu.
dents: The Samuel Jones classical prize
Of 500, John L. Loves, 'ss. Washington,
Pa. The Samuel Jones prize In Physics
and Chemistry, first, 500, u. A. Larnis,
Library, Pa; second, S25, J. Greer Long
Spence Hill, Pa. The Alexander Reed
prize in Mental Science, to James Palmer,
Wellsburg, W. Va. is5 N',Eg'Gyli' !
The Board Of Trustees elected Rev. Dr..
Matthew Brown Riddle, Of Allegheny
Seminary; Rev. J. H. snowden and Alvin
Dorman, Esq, Of Washington, to fill va.
cancies In that body. ~ a1g 'ff .q8t'99
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
HHl H Fa4 -
Tile ReRaon

why Acker!s Blood Elixir is war7rented, Is
because It 10 the best blood preparation
known. It will positively cure all blood
diaeases, purides the whole sys!om, and
thoroughly builds up the constitution,
remember, We guarantee 1t. Logan & 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
REAL VALUE OF THE STOCK,

y
Among those who look upon. inyest-
ments at their hard.psn value considera-
BILE curiosity was expressed as to what the
atock Of the Fidelity bank has been worth
during oil ito apparently brilliant career.
With such bright prospects heisre it uad
its promised earning capacity ,it wag pre-.
eumed that l59, at which 1t has been sell
Ing, was . rather conservative figure. In
all banks the iranchlae or good will counts,
In some cases, to considerable. Those
who bought the stock, il snyhody except
Mr.. Harper has done 90, thsy certainly
never looked below the surface, or such i
price aa l70 or even 100 would never have
been paid. The last statement made In
snswer to the call OF the Comptroller OF
the .OurreEey. was o report Of the condi-
ton Of the bank ct ths elose of bust.
ness May 18th ult. G ItSsWas AZ fhp
statement wherein was shownl that the
bank had passed NIL Its competitors
In eStent or business, and was in the
zenith OF It's poyer, Total deposits were
then shown to have reached S5,667 1854
OF which amount s., ,SS7. .Gt7 were individ,
| pal deposits, and its loans and discounts
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
j DIED. l5.s "A.

W1IT5s"VfT DIED. n! ~ a . N! 2
ho%ELLoAt YELL 81 Pitssb1Igh. Pa, Tuesd.y evening
~ Howell, formerly OF Wheeling. 4 $500 ?,
Funeral WI take place this tThu;siiy) ai.ernoon
at o'clock, from 81. Matthews p, i. chnrch.
lnterment private. y N 4, ,s-'sH'S'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
Ghe 9ntelliIqf(.ltle,1efl. (.tl,1 !.
vnIep, Nos. ao md 81 Fourteenth Street.

PERSONS leaving he civ for. the sason, and sum.
n1 lrd,tltr,. eaa hare he DAILY 1s7KluorsCXa
mated 10 them, postpaid, Tor G5 etnis per month, ihs
nhI1a bling changed as often "a desired,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
KILLING OF THE LOGAN BOYS.

v On June 40 he issued warrants for the
arrest Of William Logan, 81 years old, and
his brother John, 49,. charged with ku.
klux plane. Warrants we're placed in the
hands Of A1arshal Mannin to serve.
About 8 o'clock in the afternoon Mauniu
and Tolliyer and a posse went to the
Logan house to serve the warrants on the
two boys: Upon arrival at the Eogan
homestead Marshal Msnnin aeked If the
boys wero at home. The houaekeeper
answered no, but Mannin, knowing 10 the
contrary, forced his way into the house
and upstaira.t q Il t t s, q
Immediately the Logan boys, who we're
secYeted upstairs, opened FIRE upon Man.
min, riddNng him with slugs from shot.
guna and killing him instantly. The two
boys then attempted to make their escape
by getting put by the back way Of the
house, but the two men who Rccompa.
MED Mannin were stationed in The rear,
and as sooa aa the two boys made theii
appearance the posse opened fire upon
them. When the smoke cleared away Il
was seen that the Logan boys lay dead
killed at the first shot. Tho two men who
formed the posse returned te Alorehead
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
The belieI Of some TINT Wiltshire acted as
tho agent OF Harper In conducting the
wheat deal and was not really borrower.

the beliBI oil p0me thnt Wilshlre acted at
tho agent OF Harper In conducting the
wheat dealaud was not really borrower.
There Ia still talk Of more arrests. s
Comptroller Trenholm has telegraphetl
general instructions TO Exsmii!or Powell,
who Is In charge Of the Fidelity Bank. Ho
is directed to receive alffpaymBnts ten.
dered him and to push collections OF over.
dFa!ss and maturing paper, but to pay ou.
nothing that was In the bank at tho time
Of failure. Paper maturing and no. paid
must be protested and no checks or Offsets
arc 10 be allowed. In fact nothing Ia to
be done that can await the appointment
OF receiver. RemittanCeB 10 the bank by
mail. and collections made by the Exami.
nor for account Of parties not indebted to
the bank and untnatured paper hold for
collection and not credited to owners may
be returned or disposed Of 40 owners d..
rect. glt }'.T# md,
WILTSHIRE ONLY AN AGENT,
Mr.. Chstheld, one OF the directors, in
answer to an inquiry In relation to the
condition Of the bank Baid: II have
been away for some time and only re-.
turned last Sunday night. I was tole.
gtaphed Tor, and I came at once" q
This condition Of the bank Is then a
great surprise to your" il.a ~
1T is, indeed" Mr.. Chataeld replied
thoughtfully. "Bsiofe l went away I
heardsome rumorsregarding Mr.. Harper's
connection with that wheat deal. l went
to Mr.. Harper and asked him about 1t.
dc most positively denied any direct
knowledge Of the deal--said that he had
no interest In 1t, and that the bank WAS
only interested, as any other bank might
De, In carrying tho paper OF come Of tho
sspeculAtors. still felt suspicious, and
then he went so far as to show me by
some OF the books that he was not finan.
cially Interested"
In view OF subsequent developments
nls statements Gt that time must have
been false," ssid the reporter. I
80 1t would appear-so 1t would ap.
pear: 1went away satisfied, and was very
much surprised when called home. Yon
see we were all kept 10 the dark" "a
DO you think that Mr.. Harper was
personally interested in the wheat deal ?"
MOT as to going to Chicago and person.
ally investing the money. But another
man WIS investing the money for him."
WHO WAS her" eagerly inquired tho
reporter. l5l
Joe Wiltshire. |! was in his name the
lnVestments were made, and through him
the bank must suffer. He was simply gu
agent, thought ,+'a So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23

This showing that after paying back to
the Rtockholdera the capital stock of.$l,-
600 600 there would remain SOL, ,107 to be
divided among them, which would be
50 10 each, which shows the exact value
OF the stock has never been above 100.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23

FISH aud Ward will see how they
neglected great opportunity. Tho Fl.
deity goes several points beyond the
Marine Bank swindle, i$-. .tt. .t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
CRAIG TOLLIvER.
An Unexampled Caresr Of Crime-How he

1AA cAeAuAPleA NAreoE ok Vrl"e-lOW lie
,s5lt was Elected Judge.
Craig Tollivsr, Of Rowan county, Ken
lucky, has been hunted desperate and
murderer for years and years. Warranta
have been served against him, indictments
found against him, posses have searched
for him and whole company Of soldiers
went after him and. proclaimed martial law
in all Rowan county. Bat they did not
get their man. Cunning, reckless, dare
devil, he fought them from ambush, hid
away in the mountain iastnesses when
the country grew too hot for him and
when .matters Quieted down again he
came forth cool and unharmed and went
at his old tricks. OF course ieud was at
tho bottom Of it. John Martin killed Bill
Toiliver, Craig'a brother, and so, Of course,
the natural result was that the Tolliver
family and their friends set out to kill
the surviving members Of the Martin
family and their friends. Craig shot a
few men and the whole county took sides.
Troops were ordered to Morehead, the
county seat OF Rowan county, to quell the
disturbances that had been caused there
by two tsctions-one under the leadership
OF Craig Tolliver, and the other marahaled
by Cook Humphries, who was looked
upon as being every bit as dangerous as
Tolliver, and possessing even more cour-
aye. After the long trip in the mountains
by tho state ,guards peace was finally re-
stored by an armlstice on the part of the
commonwealth, whose attorney agreed to
Withdraw prosecution on condition that
the Two leaders should leave the State.
The principals readily agreed to this aud
it waa thought that the disorders which
had brought the State to such bad seputs
had come to an end and the troops were
ordered withdrawn. Scarcely had peace
been restored when Information was re-
ce!yed that Tolliver was back at bis old
haunts. ~ z {
ELEcrED JUDGE. -
(; But he came back in a new character.
Tired of being hunted Ike dog he CON
ceived the brilliant idea Of hunting in.
stesd Of being hunted. He would make
himself judge. His friends voted for him.
Where WAS the man brave enough to ride
up to the polls and deposit ballot against
him 2 "a And so Oraig Tolliver, murderer
and desperate, ac,iminal hiding from jus
ties, was elected jadge Of Rowan county.
1t was dazzling stroke OF genius.
After his election to the oflice Of police
judge three good citizsns were compelled
TO flee from Morshead. In the reports of
the election Tolliysr received twenty
votes, thereby elscting him. People who
were against him were afraid to 20 to the
polls, aud Q man who cannot sign his
name legibly was elected to an office
which'requires knowledge Of the law,
equity OF Judgment and justice in all
things. q, b t:ff,i:s
Immediately after taking possession ol
his office he began theepersecution Of his
enemies. ~. s.. 81 8. W. :. :
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23

bad reached si,s0s,o ,oo2. The Directors
had called for tho whole amount OF ST..
600, ,000 which was to bs added to Its
original capital stock Of 81, GOO, 900, but au.
thority from the Comptroller had not been
received, and 1t was not really at that
time a 100000 bank, so the 81, 100000
intended for the increase Of capital was
doubtless included In the S2,3S7Gi7. 1t
had then $i58, ,050 Of Government four ner
cent bonds, u surplus fund OF $50, 600,
and undivided profits Of SIC, ,202. Theee
itoms, taken with the calculation, will
chow the actual vslne Of the stock rs
shown by tho books, dlvosted OF all value
for good will, or rather, tho divide tina.
would be made to the stockholders pro.
yided the bank had at that time gone Into
liquidation. Hero 10 the calculations:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23
4 THE DKrlclT INCREASES.

i. As the examination OF the bank pro-
ce4de, the cayernous deficit increases. It
is now common talk on tho atreets that
the liabilities will reach 50 .0a0 900, while
the assets dwindle in proportion. 1t is a
ipregone conclusion that the dopositorss
get neKt to nothing. This Is the general
talk, but Of course unoti cial and can't be
verified until the Examiner completes hla
work and makes his report. It Is stated
to-day that the memorandum which is the
substitute for collaterala show Wiltshire
used 81, 100, 100 OF tho banks money, and
collaterals ior othe. loans were hypo.he-
Gated in New York and elsewhere. 1t if
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-06-23

wesk-A wheeling Minis.
ter Honored-poiitical Points. W
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10

Sos SslAd l-sec. Fs.roA 17n Rogers
le-k - lk8g k8xe klc 5aass l4gs 4-l4
Clarke Hgza8 as s1A e4 Dect acre
1sL.4e fsgas oezNee1 r4Lcm. ftlog Boy aa4
Charts Asss1. sa1 rAe 1S4t slalers eat
1eTsF SEE t8e salss l.asz aza -lL-ss "a
essa - zhlea sizssf pr.of - 4Iy ~.
ID - AS se are oEes SD 41eenef
eo1z1el 81 ne lrsl Aasl lltt u e-tet
lrpAzA by lag.loiz ls05.s 3 ora. a1i
e<ner l41t eaes a.J soapsts- Lasse As@
clig 8 caap-s - sEell1lsa 1,sL-es d s1e
sFaaa oli of fazs.
A-c1isau = asternined 81 ~orshilx u.ala-
iai4 -ef 1ls1 repttsal.ss1 - EEe-suli1enf.5 .
lrDl-i1R l4rsz skate. 30 sseHer 1oez rs
lasl e1lrf iist GLOSS f3F fae ioae ss4les q
sfrio< uleet.szs IA -1e toIFsEi1e state.
tla1 Us seatF4l AEb.gs1 l1oaUng 4o1
Pacing Lisealt announces prog sslazl1s i3f
ils agatl u AgE'EsL tnis giFes osners
sa1 scl1k l4eg haze nog speed s1o1kn 70
80 -lfclks ne tlI4l1 ttrC1t AA excs -e1t
4pp.ftgaitf ~ probably enszs3as tAefF
nnisez leafsg 1oEe. Tie elfelIz eGas.sis
ot y aai sari. Aagasl to 8. lsszsoB $ to Il.
af1 Marshall Aerf-E io - ~ Tie pro-
xssalis isF tne t1rse aleef4gE. u ss tellezs.
tar tEs Opening Say. RE st-l aud zs4
tl9is sllg c.zsses. Ga l1e seCel1 d4y. fle
Z ~ pse.nz class, 48- lle Z. - saa tle -Acse
<ar-iJi1 tEoltils classes slli admirably nu
tae card. les f9ur-ysa -oid Irot .ing e.2ss.
tee a fEoltng class, aul lhe free Tor al
pacing class Wiil supply Ehe sport for lle
tEIt aag. GA he fourth -sg the hili of
fare consists of the = 20 aLd the free for- All
tr8.tiEs classes. EuIri=s class Tor u eslisatl
anf seEsoA ca fasstay fuiy ~ al a.
aazshall on Friday. August S win the ez-
cepl3l ol EEe IaEse sna f0uF-Fear oid
classes. which a.so c.oss On Julg ~
k'or.s1en an8 olless interested Niii
tsLs no1ce thai the BJard ID Review
~ she American Tr0Eting assoc alton Tor
ihe ate ID u ehisan Tiil bold q meeting
al Detroit on "Wednesday July - a; 10
IA. Tor the transaction ~ such business Is
nav be- property oroazas before IT,
The horse Sampter which won irst money
q. i4ala 90 the 132 ciass. "a watch he ss-
eilrea rseorl at -20l Naa bred bv II. ~
DAVIS. ~ Tais c.ly Mr. Dax,s has 40 other
Frfy prom sluE colts ov tae same hoFs--
afsld >eniiusi ,umutsr IS a very pronis-
ing horse aud except some accident snOnid
happen io him via undoubtedly lower his
Eecora 10 --D before the close OF the season.
Three thoassnd people were attracted 0y
the Harry Niixes-ti0ssiD, JF.. Pace, ., Point
6re~ze srsck Philadelphia, last week.
Wilkes Won .E0 heats with ease aud Gossip
wes then ~ .r1draNl-out Of condition. The
affair sppsarel e. oe hippOdrone. Wilkes
Afterwards tro:sed a mile ia 2l6.
OBJ, nv. bat dida't tue iavorites get
knoc2ed ouE Al the Chicago meeting.
The East Saginaw races open Tuesday
with q big aeld OF nyels.
Johnston recently paced mile At Bel
mont faTk in 21l.
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10

TIE taiCa-n N1r7 g ars- ANIMAL regatts
f,,k t.ls.s sl Pullman on tine tth on Lake
e-t.... t.,. 49,. .t.......-t .-..........
e'eN
Won ler anior 'ours ana toar'es ifoa and
T. ~ feafins o, Zoe tat.ia club. the Jun
a. 1,sbi.s The class canoe -,es fstl 81.
A "a kitchen N r. Nctune taxing she
-. = 49,. r.. .i,., .t.,,l.l. -,.,..,.- A....
Telegram-herald., 1887-07-10

About O'Clock last night Frank Klein
while in beastly state Of intoxicatioB. en.
tered DIR. Winters drug store. 30 las
Bridge-sf, and demanded a drink bat ~
the drink was not forthcoming he became
abusive. and finally struck Mrs. Winters.
Knocking her down. Her son Frank then
interposed with a butcher knife and gave
Klein lab in the left leg above knee. This
put az end 10 the racket and the doctor
then dressed the wound which is not - q
serious nature. The police were summoned
but NJ on there arrival Klein had made
himself scarce